Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |    surveyed his master with the greatest equanimity; no phenomenon,
 2        I,  VIII |       termed the periods of its greatest eastern and western elongations—
 3        I,  X    |  himself no sailor, but had the greatest confidence in leaving the
 4        I,  XII  |       the crew behaved with the greatest courage and composure; confident
 5        I,  XVII |    concealed that there was the greatest necessity to maintain the
 6        I,  XVII |       wax that fastened it. The greatest care was used in opening
 7        I,  XXIII| Lieutenant Procope, perhaps the greatest expert in the party, accomplished
 8        I,  XXIV |        to catch the wind to the greatest advantage, and the travelers
 9       II,  II   |   astronomer, speaking with the greatest deliberation—“to-day we
10       II,  VIII |         to the earth again. The greatest satisfaction he could have
11       II,  XII  |      were carried down with the greatest alacrity, and the diminished
12       II,  XIII |     accordingly, by dint of the greatest care, all difficulties in
13       II,  XIV  |     always hitherto evinced the greatest repugnance and contempt.
14       II,  XV   |       into the project with the greatest zest, and expressed himself
15       II,  XVII |         was hurried on with the greatest earnestness.~There was a
16       II,  XIX  |      them both a subject of the greatest perplexity to find that